The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The A. @. III. County Board will NEE
tomorrow afternoon at Windon hall al
a p. m.
If you want first-class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 314-2.
G. L. Barry, contractor and builder
Stone and brick a speciality. 725 Uni
versity avenue northeast.
Remember that Davitt branch will
meet next Sunday night at Window
Hall. Everybody should attend.
A party, to be given by the Mime.
apolis boiler makers, will take place at
Harmonic hall, Friday evening, April
20.
A plat of Slingerland Park, lying be-
tween Western and Morse avenues and
Archer Place and France Place, was
filed Tuesday by Nellie B. Mead and
others.
David T. Bean, well-known and
popular fireman at the Blaisdell engine
house, was on Tuesday last united in
marriage to Miss Ellen Mccain at the
Holy Rosary Church.
Detective ]. P. Hoy returned from
Chicago Monday. He believes the
noted "Billy" Connors will be convicted
for the robbery of the Minneapolis
pOst-Office last summer.
Get your next fire insurance policy
from I. w. McGrath, room II, Temple
Court, ground floor, Washington ave-
nue. entrance Best rates in the city.
First. class companies.
Goodwin & McGovern, real estate,
have removed their office from AZ Third
street south to the elegant new block
of the Bank of Minneapolis, corner of
Nicollet avenue and Third street.
The Ivy Leaf party at Window hall
on Wednesday evening was attended
by thirty couple who danced away a
large portion of the night to the de-
lightful strains of Powers orchestra.
Everybody had good time.
Turner Bros, dealers in boots and
shoes, 127 Central ave., E. D., have a
most complete and elegant stock on
hand. Allthe latest styles and novelties
at prices that defy competition. Call
and see them before purchasing.
The announcement of the organiza-
tion of the Minneapolis Stock Yard and
Packing Company has created lively
stir in Fridley. The real estate dealers
are busy answering inquiries, and sew
eral pieces have already been sold at
advanced values.
The residents Of Stevens avenue met
Monday night and adopted resolutions
denouncing the removal Of street cars
from Stevens avenue. They say bonus
was paid to build the line and they de-
mand that it remain. Their rights
ought to be respected.
The coroner's jury in the case of Clay
ton M. WEIGH, who was killed Sunday
afternoon at his residence, 627 Jewett
Place. returned verdict Tuesday to the
effect that the deceased came to his
death by being struck by pistol bullet
from revolver accidentally discharged.
Andrew Krudle, while attempting to
board a moving Northern Pacific train
on Twenty-fourth avenue north Sun
day, fell under the wheels, crushing
both feet horribly and almost cutting
off the left leg above the knee. He was
taken to DR.. Ames' office, where the left
leg was amputated at the thigh and the
right above the ankle.
The long litigation between Sarah A.
Hallam and Francis Doyle, involving
title to eighty six acres on Western
avenue, was settled Monday. The
Doyles had final possession and received
81 600 for their interest from an Iowa
syndicate. Mrs. Hallam received $751;
900 for her interest.
The residents of Franklin avenue
held a meeting Monday night to take
steps looking to the repeal of the fire
limits ordinance affecting the ave-
nue.. which, it is said, was worked
through the council by j. M. Under
wood. An effort will be made to Sc
cure the repeal of the ordinance, and
also to secure the market building at
Minnehaha and Franklin avenues.
The new Catholic Church of St. Clo-
tide parish, corner of Eleventh street
and Lyndale avenue, will be dedicated
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'clock.
Rev. Father Dagnault, of the Church
of Notre Dame, will oficiate, and Rev.
Father Portal, of the Church of St.
Louis, St. Paul, will deliver the sermon.
This parish was organized April 20,
1884, by Bishop Ireland.
The Chicago Avenue Improvement
association considered improved street
oor service at their meeting Monday